We’re headed to IFEA 2026! Whether we’ve worked together before or haven’t had the chance to meet yet, stop by Booth #404 and say hello! We’d love to connect and share how weather insurance can help protect your event from the financial impact of unpredictable weather.

We love when we’re able to get out and about and enjoy a little bit of fair life! And a day at the fair isn’t complete without seeing the animals. From baby calves and sheep to cows, turkeys, and a very photogenic llama, there were plenty of friendly faces at the @KansasStateFair

Tasty Tuesday at the Kansas State Fair! Eating around the fair and enjoying plenty of fair food favorites. A Tuesday well spent!

Great food, great people, and plenty of fair fun! Kansas State Fair | Hutchinson, KS

We’re headed to Minnesota this week for the Minnesota Federation of County Fairs convention and would love to meet and talk through your concerns for your fair and how we can mitigate some risk. Call us at 816-810-2346 if you’ll be there and want to schedule a time to meet!

We’re in Grand Rapids at the Michigan Association of Fairs and Exhibitions Convention! If you’re here, join us at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow for a panel on insurance for fairs and events to learn about your options and how Spectrum can help make your next event a success!

2025 is off to a busy start for our team! We’re in the Wisconsin Dells now for the Wisconsin Association of Fairs convention. Give us a call at 816-810-2346 if you’re here and would like to arrange a time to discuss your insurance needs for your fair this year.

We’re at the Ohio Fair Managers Association Convention in Columbus today through Saturday. Let us know if you’re here and want to arrange a time to chat about your concerns for your 2025 fair and how we could help alleviate some risk!

Wishing you all a healthy and prosperous new year!

Warm wishes this holiday season from your friends at Spectrum ❄️

That’s a lot of rain! However, less than 1% of these thunderstorms are classified as "severe".

Today, and every day, we are grateful for all who have served.

It’s true! Since crickets are ectotherms and move slower in cooler temperatures and faster in warmer temperatures, you can use their chirping to calculate the temperature outside.